davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
oERuAy SCIENTISTS ~ CONTENTION.

The Association Of German American Technical so
ceties finished its business meeting yesterday IL
vas decided 10 hold the next annual convention ut
t4ttsurg Penn September 1888, the officers OF the
ST. Louis lranch society to preside over the meeting
rIo Neu-YoIk society authorized to take charge
Of the work Of publishing the collections of the National
sacistv AMI New-Yvrk was designated the deposit
,"ry Or the library OF the society. An eldrc~ was
delivered by President thy of the pha elpha b. ancn
on Tt, Practical Use OF German Technical socctlos IN
Norh America and paper read by II. ". Fabian
on aGaphica staucs and both were ordered a., DO
aisossed and IL decided 10 send delegate to tho
nsxt forestry convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
last vessel launched by him was the ship Mary L.

last vessel launched by him the ship Mary Cush
ing, 7l0 tons. in 1888 The decline In shipbuildng
was the only reason why vessels built by him
since Mr. Currier president Of the Institution
for Savings. position he had filled for many years He
was born In Newbury, now Newburyport, April IA.
1902 Mr. Currler the street yesterday forenoon
In HIS usual health when be received the attack which
IN less than twelve hours caused his death. widow
and one son, John ]. Currier. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
John cuknIER, JR.

BOSTON, Sept 3 tspoeiei).-The widely known ship
der John currier. jr died at his home In Merr'mae-
At Newuryport Friday evening Of neuralgia OF the
heart Mr.. Cnrrier began building vessels more 'han
.say. Years ago the first being the ship Brenda OF
s7s tons Since ;cn he has built nearly 100 VESSELS
VARYING In size from 1000 to more than LOO Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
BABYLON WILL SOON STOP FAILING.

BABYLON Will SOOS of'f -.
The recent cool helped instead oil hurting the
Of Babylon on Staten Island Tho attendance IN inc last
two weeks has been largest Of the season Neverthsess
the season which has from the start an exceptionally
brilliant one come 10 an end on september AZ
nal will take shape OF breht night given
By Easus wnsn Imre kirsliy am otter
Xmu-eme at COMPANY recognition of his services dng
the season In the performances wal pe given eSoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
THE OAK VIEW TARIFF CONFERENCE.

wAsnINGToS sept. (sv,eiaD.-The tariff conference
at Oak View receives renewed Importance tonight In
the eyes OF political qdnuncs from the fact that Score
tary FarchIld Il Is SAID. has been summoned by tee
graph 10 attend its sittings and give his views
rs to the best methods Of accomplishing
something this winter In the way Of tariff "rrforin,
without altogether alternating the Randall men or throw
ing them overheard At present only Mr.. Carlisle has
been consulted by President Colonel Mills. of Texas
however in town aud has lost no time In announcing
his Intention OF fighting Randall. tooth and nail.
lie is IN faycr of depnving Randall OF the chairman
ship OF the APP rDpratoUs Committee 10 begin With. and
would In case necessity favor measures stu more
STRINGENT reduce the obstinate and oDecuonaDlo
Pcnnsylvaaian into obedience. Mr Mills himself and
his lire eating friends hope 10 force
Carlisle into appointing him to the ehairmanshp OF the
WAYS and Means Committee This. however d. objected
to by tho clear headed Democratic
free traders, the ground that Mills u
radical and too Incorporating man
TO occupy position In which, anything al all is 70 be
done By them this winter. diplomacy aud tact must
accom- Plush force and buldong are clearly unable
to perform The rout w. L. scott and his friends At
the Allentown Convention Is said 10 have seriously up
set the President and the plans Of hls advisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

TRIBUNE OFPIcE Sept Al A. h.-Ths weather yes
terday fair and cool The temperature acoo'"'"s
IN signal service observations. ranged between o. ana
74s the average ,Gss being 90 higher than on frdny
In and near this city to-day there win P'ooAo" So
fair weather, with frcsh northery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
A RIG GIFT TO THE CITY OF 81. PAUL

g. PAIL Sent, B. me Pioneer Press announcss that a. ~
etckhey president OF The Mime so,a ana , &c
Boad hss bcu~ht the Old opoitsn noit ~ n,us.
snd viii remodel present q TO TIE city for pnDr
school and Of mnsc wh rsaase M a nm
seizure attached Mr. ssickbey has "a n
the uroperfv and bis total gift will aggregate soUvu
given xif ito condition that czens contribute 70 Ia
0tNpueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
TERRIBLE FALL THROU0H a HAroHwAK

Robsrt ucSevp age twcnty-nine Of No 10 Harrson.s.
porter At Duaham Buckley CO.'S store In broadway
Yesterday he fell through OF the h,tchw coming
wlih 40 his hands mat 'no s ~
fore arms driven cempeteiy I'M ,u G asnd
thai he hsa severe Dtue fracture Oh
oas rib and nossibiy a dslocation OF the spnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

THE GERMANS CHEER GEORGE lND Mc6LYTM
Cooper Union Hall was crowded last night ut the
mass meeting arranged by the Germans of the xth
Assembly District who intend to support the United
Labor party. Angus Meyer, chairman of the Distritt
Committee, led body Of Germans to the hall, alter
they had paraded through the streets of his district
brass band preceded them and there great
display OF American flags Mr.. Meyer opened the
meeting and as he to speak he greeted with
Kisses and applause The misses seemed to come from
the majority, and Captain Mccullough, who wxs IN
charge OF the police stood and said The gentle
who dong this kissing will please leave this
every one and Meyer went With his address, bat
not until q number Of Socialists had been forcibly
elected by the police because they insisted their
right show their disapprcyal OF the proceedings.
Meyer spoke in German, and after he was through
set OF resolutions commencing the platform of the
Syracuse convention were read and adopted NOT,
however, without some disapproval being shown
Henry George spoke for few minutes, and he was
received with great enthusiasm DR.. Mct;lynn fol-
lowed him, and he also received loud cheers as he
pped to the 'front.' Both speakers interrupted
frequently by APPLAUSE. Dr. McGlynn referred ire.
qeuy in his address to the grandness OF thus coun-
try, aud every mention OF the Stars and Stripes
brought forth load cheering. large number OF his
former pensioners were present and they were the
most hearty in their sr plause.
The declination OF Syyanus n. Sweet to run the
United Labor party ticket for State Engineer and Sur
veyor unanimously accepted last night by tho
State Executive Committee, OF which Dr. Nicely ~
chairman Friday next is the time set tor the exf
meeting when another candidate will be named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

mn Ar,nue Hoie-senator Pbetus Sawyer OF wiscon.
sim and Marvin Hughti OF Chicago Bucfingham Hotel
The Rev. DR.. Aubrey Of London ..... Jdss Hotel Ex
Congressman Horace Page, OF California Hestmins,
Hotel-Dr j. A. s. Grant Bey, OF Cairo, Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HoU

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n H"U"''
wAsuISaroS. Sept 3-Fsr New-Engiand ana Nc"
York. cooler fair weather light to fresh ana Oh tue o''s
brisk northerly winds veering TO northessteriy
For Pennsylvauia, New.Jersey and Delaware cooler
fair weather light to fresh and the coast brisk north
easterly winds veering 10 caserly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
THE sOnTPsEr cTTrR

of Boston, entertained BY Mr. Pierpcnt Morgan on
the C0rsar during the late yacht and the delighted
members speak Of it as festival OF "Mumnis Extra
Dry" with marine Accomplishments and unexcep
tiOnable cuisue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
HOW is YOUR LlyERi
Cherry Malt Pbosphes will help you. All druggists.


watch the thousands who Bensons Pastsrs as
sregn remedy for aches pains strains backache rhaams
ISM coughs colds and chest troubles generally
BeDsors Plasters with much comfort by nervous
and those with tender skin Get genuine Benson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

MlssA OHUsETTs REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
BosroS Sent 3-The call for the Republican State
Convention az fremont Temple Wednesday, septen-
Der %. is issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

RJRTHS

Cigarettes from the careful selection OF
lusite (straiglit CUT Virginia Leaf Extra fne
Try tnewj Whecaps. Cross Country and Latest English.
All extra fine. KINNEY TOBACCO Co.. NswYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
DIED.

AsHwFLL-On September g at the Madison Avenue Hotel
the wife OF william cawley AshweIl of sou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

mus In the work from the start TO Mannicock POINT
the shamrock gained minutes % seconds OH the Fanny
and the Cinderella gained minutes y seconds OH tho
Fanita and minutes 81 seconds on tho Anaconda FROM
Matlnnicock out to and around the stakeboat,
anchored off Captains Island, the yachts
had a beat TO wiudwarL The Shamrock
added 10 hsr lead over everything the Cinderella con
tnued to gain the Fanita and Anaconda. While the
Fanita nad tho consolation OF still leading her much
bigger rival the Anaconda. The time OF rounding was
f.lln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
Is aovEnNoR pArrIsoX TO SUCCEED LAMAR

Is GOVERNOR PATrIsON TO SUCCEED LAMAR 7
WASHINGTON Sept 3 tSpesiab The rumor reached
Washington to-day by way of Philadelphia. that erGov-
ernor Patson OF Pennsylvania. at present member OF
the commission charged with the Investigation OF
Pacific railroad companies, was 10 be offered
place IN tho Cabinet In the event OF
Secretary Lamar's transfer to seat on the
supre,ne Court bench II seems Impossible ascertain
lust how the rumOr originated ana how much basis II
really has. The possibility OF secrstarys Lamar ap
poinnent "a Justice OF the supreme Court has ire
auently been discussed OF late. though II a. lar from
realization today probably IL ever Was Mr. PattiSons
record Governor OF Pennsylvania and his subsequent
and rather obscure career are not here con
sidered As waTrsning Mr. Cleveland IN selecting MIN
for one OF his constitutional advisers though The lres
dent Is fond OF start even his most intimate friends
by surprises tho Of appointments IL can he as
serted ut any rate that tho selection or Governor Pau
son as "A future member OF the Cabinet has mol been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
DOCTORS POURING INTO WASHINGTON


wAsnIxGToN Sept. 3-Every arriving train brings TO
the city large numbers OF medical and this influx Is
erpece continue until the Ninth international Con-
gress Is opened by President Cleveland next Monday
morning. Special trains special cars and special boats
are looked for today and to bringing recruits
for the army OF doctors already In the city The mem
beers OF the Southern Dental Association who have been
in invention At Fortress Monroe expected here to-
night on "A special aud will attend the congress
The officers congress be proposed 10y the eNecu
tive committee are President Nathan = DAVIS, Ont
cago John d. Hamilton Supervising
United States Marine Hospital service;
treasurer r. T. r. Arnold Newport, X. l.; chairman III
nance Committee Richard j. Dunglson. Pniiadelpha;
chairman Executive Committee. Henry H. Smith, Phila
adephia
large number Of physicians arrived In this city yes
terday the steamship Britannia to attend the Medical
Convention which assemblies in Washington tomorrow
They came chiefly from Great Britain. The afternoon
wa. passed seeing OF the sights Of tue city, ana
to-day they will 60 10 Washington Among them are tno
following: Drs A. Aplin Nottingham; q. BERNARD
Cumberland; Lennon browne London; T. Walton
Browne Belfast Nelson q. Dobson, Clifton Bristol;
Alfred Eddowes Market Drayton; John Gould; Hstnef
leigh; Jonn Guine. Blackburne. Lancashire; Lloyd Jo
Liverpool; Thomas Logan, Bradford; Fred morgan
Ellington G. II. W. Parkinson NlinbOrno; X shlnse
Ton Smith, Clifton, Bristol j. q. Wiseinan. Wakeneld
Grant Bcy T. NJ. Doan. " L. Gibncy, j. NJ HIS II.
Valentine Knaggs, A. T. Aust Lawrence, Foster NC
eag aud j. Taylor Rigge Dr. toniyce Barker OF TINS
city, was also a passenger ON the Brtinnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
~ .sprpv PIX UOTEL NAN EMBARRAs SED

AN ASBURY PARK HOTEL MAN H2BAhRASShD.
AsBuRY PARK. N. j., Sept 3-Coonel s. " Woodruff
the new proprietor OF the Coleman House. financially
embarrassed Justus u. Ralph the superintendent and
treasurer OF the Freehold and New-York Railroad Com
pany hotel last winter and leased 1t to
Colonel Woodruff for three Mr. Ralph TOOK pos
ss,,op of the house this morning aud Will manage II for
the rrst Of tho season Colonel Woodruff said this morn
Ing that he owed abont 900 outside OF tue balance que
AIR RalnI for rcHt This put abont 81 800 Among
the creditor are the hotel help number OF merchants
here and business houses OF York All the Claims
with the exec ptou OF Dir. Ralphs arc small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

OPENING OF AN ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The annual open tennis for siuees and doubtless
~ a stasn Island Athletic Club attracted large number
OF reopIe yesterday The finals VIII be played tonotro"
The score Is as follows;
si,.,es-Preminsry Round-H. Waldo beat II. Devens
al g.5, r. johnson beat G. hoffman. g. So B.2aJ John
or heat n s. 10 Gauienda by default o. Hi beat NJ j.
de Garmepda bv deauti G. j. rost beat s. thingnan
an a.. m J. Carroll beat W. f. Gaynor ly deaulti q Is
D.v,s heat a II Brown by defaults T.. Wright beat W.
n ,oster 90 OIL; o \ Compbe beat w Conyngham by
bell ir r. Hunting. J. II. Rnymond. }. p. Parrot
Ei,.t roupd-O s. Campbell beat 8. A. Campbell
az Ga. C. j. Post beat j. r. Paret 81. 80 ;
To- smith beat o. Hill o.. 63; u. Miller beat
ID J. carroll 2B, 6-5 80 ]. Raymond beat H.. Waldo
80 rs A. Duryes beat q. b. DAVIS 6.s 90 H. r. Hnnin
tot j. Johnson 81. SO A. f. wrsht beat Z. 'onhs'a'
OIL 6-s. - $780,. 4. A a a. N q
CampbeIl beat r. Hunting 6l so RAYMOND oe@' u -
Post g. 30 60; Smith beat d. Miller 90 Is ssk
Third rouni--O. = Campbell heat Smith o.o o.o
Doubles Preliminary round-P johnson ano j. W,,ts
beat H. O'Connor and J. Q. Tstum 81 ozi " """'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
2 0 o 2 3 2 2 o 3-i4
d q / D 3 | 0 D 2 0
",rs and Association races to date are as follows
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


WASHINGTON Sept. 3The third game between the wash
qon and Ptourg clubs by far the most exciting that
has been played here time Ten innings were played
amt the home team as follows:
piItsburs ....................0 90 2-3
Observation-Disclosures. l2i PittsburG ErrorsIWash-
ir"fou Z. Plltsburg X Pitchers-Whitney and McCor-
mick Umpire-Ar Daniels
pm ,pEtPHfA sept 3.-rodav's game between the chi
clubs Witnessed Dya large crow"
Tie Ouakers ouplsyed champions nc every iolnt ana
won with en- by the appended score
Chicago. .............-.......-....!0 y,
PHILADELPHIA " -
BI,ehits- Chicago 10 Philadelphia 81 Errors-Chlcaro
G. phi,adeInhia l. Pchers-Baldwin and Casey Impure
Mr.. Doeschsr.
Ro,rox scot S-Only eight ispipg wero played IN To-
day's Gam. between indianapolis aud Boston cinOs
ated with sppare nc ease Dy the nome
players Tue appended
indianapolis. ...-.---..-- ------------S oia
Ho,l on . . " Wv
Dasehits-Ihdianapol. - Boston. H. Errors milan
a,olis IL; Boston, g. Ptchers-shreve And stemmeyer
Umpire-Nr Powers.
PnLApEfPHA Sept 3The Athletic and Cincinnati clubs
played wo to-day and broke even The scores were
Athletic. ..-.---.--.--..-.-.-------0 9 III
a d " . 49,
Ra.ehit,- Athletic H. Cincinnati. 20 Errors-Athetic
l; CINCINNATI O. Pitchers-Scward and smith. IMPURE
Mr.. Bauer.
Cincinnati. I Q g-iS
Athletic ..........-.-...-..--......V o y .
Ra.. bits-Cincinuat IL, Athletic, ~ krrors-cincin
natl Athletic 8. Pitchers-Serah AMI "eyhihs om'
pire-Mr Bauer
Al BALTIMORE Baltimore, 81 Cleveland. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

From this point the buoy off Execution Reel IL was
n reach with tho wind abeam, and the sloops all broke
out balloon iD-lopsails. the Shamrock romping away
from the the fleet In fine style In this work the
Anaconda overh auled tho Fanta and tho fannys $40
and canvas told and she also passed the Fanita as sue
ought To have done long before From the buoy OF ft
ecution Reef IL was windwarl work to the hnsh ilhe
Tho following table shows how the yachts finished ana
the results In details:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
ruprr-caRn vONTE MEN MAKE RTCH MAUI

rHREE-CA RID MONTE MEN MAKE hCH MAUI.
FRyycHrowS N. j., Sept t>pcciab.-Throecar
monte men succeeded yesterday In swndling Samuel
Hyker farmer eighty years DID, OUT Oh So'ooo
Two men came to his place and began talking about buy
NO a farm for stock raising. Gradually the men drew
he tonic around to betting and cards wore produced by
,be two OF whom bet the other 300 that
hs coud not turn certain card. The cardthrower lost
wyxer was led to bet and won small SUM- Then he
was led to make larger bet The stakes were SS'oo"
Wvker won and demanded the money but the strangers
r.f,scd 10 give IL p saying that bad he lost he would
not have paid h. however claimed that his word was
~ ood a. Is bond but satisfy them he crossed the
liver 10 this place drew 81 800 from the bank had
note for 81 700 and with $1,000 In his pocket
for hi. farm the said they would
walt for him. the way third stranger met him.
asked for ride talking about the bet got posses
son of the money then jumped from the buggy ana dis
aonearcf in the woods. Farmer W,ker drove nome ~
eaiIop ouy find the other two strangers gone Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
4 wELL-KyowY ACTRESS DYING.

BosroN, SEPT. 8 lSpeciai,.-It is not too n uch to
y that thousands of people scattered throughout the
country and thousands Of others resident ia Boston
and vcinitv will feel sincere to learn that Mrs.
j r. Vincent the delightful "old lady OF the
Bo.tou Museum Company. is fatally i'll and may have
died ere this reaches the of tic pablo. Mrs Vim
ctnt rlayed in " The Domnie's Daughter Wednes-
day night and left the theatre apparentiy as wen as
sponlexy and late this afternoon lay at tue point OF
death.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
The HaIfPricc Boy,

That fall Mr.. Wilkins sold his house and
tried boarding for the winter. Aud it would
have been very funny, If IT had not been
very sad, to hear Mrs. wilkins bargaining
for room and board for two, with little
child thrown in.
lie was very small cater, she said, and
could easily be fed from her plate and lie
would wait and not require an extra seat at
table, and sleep on Il sofa in her room, so lie
would be no trouble to any one.
So he was included like n cat or a parrot,
with their belongings, and he said not u
word though he held his mothers hand
and rold her face with his great blue eyes
while She haggled about Him. And she told
his i;ihcr that Harley had outgrown his
foolish baby fashion of asking questions.
But he thought Oh, deep in his little
heart he thought, and thought over the cont
plex mysteries of life.
One night he lay awake on the sofa.bed
and could not sleep. His head was hot and
felt twice its natural size. Pretty soon he
began to talk. His mother and father head
him aud said
HE is dreaming
But IL was they who were dreaming. The
child was waking--waking in the morning
that has never II noon or night.
His mother heard his last few words with
an agony OF remorse that came too late.
please, dear God let me in, / haven't
any ticket nor money and ! am eight years
old and half price. Nobody wants me.
There isn't any place for little boy without
money, If you will just take me up there !
tired-so tired p
His head dropped The flush on his cheek
faded--thc tired little heart was at res. for
ever Detroit Free Pr
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
The Care Of the Ears.

Never put anything INTO the car lo'Nthe
relief sf tootlncIic.
Never wear cotton in the ears If they are
discharging pus.
Never attempt to apply poultce to the
inside of the canal of the ear.
Never drop anything into the ear unless it
has been previously warmed.
Never Use anything but n syringe and
warm water for clearing the ears from pus.
Never strike or box child's ears; this has
been known to rupture the drum and cause
incurable deafness.
Never wet the hair If you have any ten
dency to deafness; wear an oiled silk cap
when bathing, and ref rain from diving.
Never scratch the ears with anything but
the finger if they itch. Do not use the head
of pin, hairpi,is. pencil-tips or anything of
that nature,
Never let the feet become cold and damp,
or sit with the back toward window, as
these things tend to aggravate any existing
hardness OF hearing.
Never put milk, fat or any oily substance
into tho ear for the relief of pain, for they
soon become rancid and tend to incite infan-
nation. Simple warm water will answer
the purpose better than anything else.
Never be alarmed If living insect enters
the ear. Pouring warm water into the canal
will drown 1t, when 1t will generally come
to the surface and can be easily removed by
the fingers. A few puils of smoke blown
into the ear will stupeiy the insect.
Never NEEDLE with the car If foreign
body such as bead, button or seed enters
it; leave it absolutely alone, but have ply.
sician attend to it, More damage has been
done by iniudicious attempts al the extrac-
ton ola foreign body than could ever come
from its presence in the ear.-t Health and
Home